The Press., 1887-08-18
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 tMatter under th1s head Olaht Genth nsg line.l ].
 -Attention is called to the stateaacnt of th Lombard Investment Company in this issue-- it being the first investment company to com ply with recent act of the Legislature Connecticut, -
 -Regular monthly meetings Of winte Post, G. A. R., the 1st and Sd Monday even ings of each month. ss0 7'a@ rH
 Special bargains in Table Linens, Tow els and Napkins at A. ". Walkers. g
 Ut is considered by competent judge that pound Perfection Tea Can of Mir. w G. Ellis pure Perfect Tea" will go as far 8 pound and quarter of green tea, or un colored tea packed in bulk of the same grade The reason of this is obvious. Perfect Tea has been scientifically cured by the Perfection Process, which fully develops its aroma strength and flavor, and is only imported II Perfection Tea Cans, which do not permit these essential properties to escape, as they do from the bulk chests when the lead lining is cut. s, .I8
 There is no doubt that green teas are fas gsing out of date. People are beginning tc know that tea only acquires it's green colol from the Prussian blue used to coat or 'faCe' it, as it is termed. Nevertheless, the mere fact of tea not being colored is no prooi that it is therefore pure or of good quality, as plumbago is frequently employed to give it the 90 called natural face. The fact that 'sPerfect Tea" now being imported by Mr. W. G. Ellis is packed only in Perfection Tes Cans should alone be proof of its worth.
 For fruits, nuts, figs, raisins and all ta- bIe delicacies go to Ellis.
 The best remedy for corns or bunions is perfect fitting shoe, you can always find them at Hanley's. He claims to have the largest stock, lowest prices and best goods.
 -Clearing-ou sale of Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, on Saturday, July 16th, at A., W. Walkers.
 If you are in want of Fruit and Confec- tionery call at the cash store of C.L. Johnson.
 Just received, few chests of Choice Teas, which shall sell at rock bottom prices. 0. l.. Johnson.
 -L.& c. C.Chaffee having bought the right oi Holland County to use Bonney's patent reno. vator are now located at Stafford Hollow, where they are prepared to renovate Beds Pillows or Hair Mattresses. All wishing to avail themselves of this opportunity will dc so at once, before the machine is removed tc some other part of the county. Beds taken and delivered at short notice. All work guar. anteed. Orders left at F. o. will receive prompt attention. : Numerous nervous affections spring from secret and scarcely observable causes. Tea is credited with their production in good many instances, and justly SO when we con slider the fact that vast quantity of this ar. ticle of daily diet is not only colored and adulterated before it is shipped, but is also shipped in lead lined packages, being thus exposed to double risk. Perfect Tea, ' on the other hand, is not only 8 perfectly pure article, as it's name implies, but instead of being absolutely injurious Gas all colored teas must necessarily be) is nerve-stimulent and invigorant of the first order as well while the Perfection Tea Can, in which il alone comes packed, is sure guarantee against the risk of lead d-poisoning to which all teas packed in the ordinary manner are exposed. Perfection Tea for sale only by W. G. Ellis
 Fresh Creamery Butter received every week from the Ellington Creamery at Ellis. Parties desiring strictly first class article, can, by leaving their orders, have desired quantity delivered each week promptly on its arrival from the creamery.
 = Es--# sTAFFORD.
 The walls of the new St. Edward s church are now up to the water table, and indicate the outline and size of the edifice H. M. Day is builder in charge. David Blssett is experimenting the cutting of the stone, and Henry Knapp, A. R. Morse and Martin Hennessey are doing the stone laying. : z
 -Eldnedge & Adams, the Rockville mon- ument builders, are building up 8 very large trade in eastern Connecticut, and making their yards quite famous. They made large exhibit at the last Stafford fair, ,and since then have worked up good at the coming fair on yet larger scale. They are about setting up a monument of red Scotch granite for M. A. Smith and the Sibley family, which will be a pro- nounced adornment to the Stafford Springs cemetery.
 -Main's Show arrived in this city yes- terday and gave two exhibitions to very large crowds. The show is frst-class in every respect. It is composed of many features, namely: Hazel, the little beauty, the smallest miniature horse in the world, whose feats upon the tight rope make him Blondin's only rival also Mons. Bigelow, the strongest man living, who pulls against the most powerful team of horses that can be produced, making him the wonder of the nineteenth century the gymnasts, the leapers and tumblers, the trapeze artists 1; the riding dogs, goats and monkeys the trick horses, and in fact, there was not one bad feature with the show. The free ex- hibition on the show grounds, at and 2 p. m., was witnessed by 5000 people, and was worth miles of travel to see.-Bu6aEo (M. Y) Courier. ...-.'
 Tho above show will exhibit in Stafford Springs, Friday, Aug. 26th. =.
 The police business is very dull now. May it long continue so. ,t
 An Ashford man wtites to the Will- mantle Chronicle In conversation the other day with one of your most prominent grocery men he said if the farmers would stop peddling their farm truck around the village it would be better for them. The grocers say it works like this the farm. CTS will sell potatoes for little less than the grocer (and perhaps trust it out and not get anything, ) and when the grocer calls again they are informed that they can buy potatoes, etc., for so and 60 and the grocer has to come down, and when the farmer calls at the market and get their prlces for produce they growI because. it is 80 low, when they (the farmers) are in the cause of it. Let your produce go through. the regular channel of trade, brother farmers. ;7s5.s - N K a
 Mrs. Isabella Hayes, who died few days ago at the house of John Brennan. where she made her home, left an estate not far from 5000, or upwards, of which she bequeafhes @I00 to Ellen, wife of John Brennan, $100 t0 Rev. John DOnahue. and B400 Ito thepriest who should minister to her In her last sickness, {Rev. John D. Ooyle. Yl these amounts for charitable purposes and lor the rest of her soul and those of her noorrek nf Kin and &Hso mnniHTaa ko Q4 II